Professor Marco Rivera, Ph.D.

Professor of Electrical and Electronic Engineering at the University of Nottingham and Researcher at the University of Talca.
His research focuses on predictive control, power electronics, smart microgrids, and renewable energy systems.
Dr. Rivera’s work bridges artificial intelligence, digital twins, and sustainable power systems to accelerate the global energy transition.

Internationally Recognized Excellence

Professor Marco Rivera has built an international reputation for advancing power electronics, predictive control, and renewable energy systems. His research connects innovation, sustainability, and collaboration across continents — inspiring the next generation of engineers and scientists.
Publications in Scopus- and WoS-indexed journals
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Collaborating Universities Worldwide
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Citations
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Years of Academic and Research Experience
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Featured In

Research & Publications

Explore indexed papers, book chapters, and recent work.

Scopus

Scopus-indexed publications reflecting over a decade of research in power electronics, predictive control, and smart microgrids.

Journals

Articles in high-impact international journals (IEEE Transactions, Applied Energy, Renewable Energy), exploring innovation, sustainability, and intelligent control.

Books & Chapters

Contributions as author and co-author in books and specialized chapters disseminating advances in renewable energy and power system control.

COLLABORATION THAT DRIVES INNOVATION

Team Members

Our work combines advanced research, international collaboration, and real-world engineering to develop solutions that improve efficiency, sustainability, and resilience in modern electrical networks.

A Journey of Life, Research, and Collaboration

Throughout his career, Professor Marco Rivera has shared experiences with researchers, students, and colleagues from around the world. This gallery celebrates his academic and human journey — the meetings, projects, and collaborations that have shaped over 15 years of innovation in control, power electronics, and renewable energy systems.
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